This is the Kingfisher Tiny House on Wheels.
It’s built by Rewild Homes in Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Please enjoy, learn more, and re-share below. Thank you!
Kingfisher Tiny House by Rewild Homes
Images © Rewild Homes
Images © Rewild Homes
Highlights
- 8′ x 20′
- 160 sq. ft.
- Custom milled cedar exterior finish
- Charcoal shingles
- Laminate flooring inside
- Pine flooring in the lofts
- Pine ceilings
- 2×4 framing throughout
- R12 insulation in walls and roof
- 14,000lb GWV on the trailer
Please learn more using the resources below. Thanks.
Resources
Related: Whisky Jack Tiny House by Rewild Homes
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Alex
Alex is a contributor and editor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the always free Tiny House Newsletter. He has a passion for exploring and sharing tiny homes (from yurts and RVs to tiny cabins and cottages) and inspiring simple living stories. We invite you to send in your story and tiny home photos too so we can re-share and inspire others towards a simple life too. Thank you!
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I like this one, nice and open. I’d have the lounge area and patio doors in the same end. Either move the door to the other end or flip the bathroom and lounge. Probably needs more storage too.
Very nice open airy kind of feeling to it….!
Agreed, this house has a very spacious, clean, and minimalist feel, despite the awesome, huge sofa! I much prefer this type of layout, where the larger loft is above the sitting area, rather than the kitchen, which is a very high-activity area. It makes sense to have a roomier feel where there’s more traffic, and also, no loft over the kitchen would allow for cabinets/shelves up to the ceiling. Along with use of the small loft, I think there would be plenty of storage in such a setup.
At 14,000 pounds this is a little heavier than a lot of the 20′ tiny houses I’ve seen. I wonder if the trailer bed is rated for that much weight. It may be heavy, but it has a light, open feeling.
Hi Alison, thanks for your comment! The trailer itself is rated for 14,000lbs but the home itself only comes in around 10,000lbs (loaded).
Thank you all for putting out this newsletter.. I am in love with1/2 dozen or more.. I look forward to that newsletter to come..Keep up the good work!!
So happy you like it, Laura! Thanks so much!
Alex, you’re rocking this weekend! I’ve found three tiny houses. That not only do I like. That might work for me also. Thanks, as always look forward to your post. Thanks, Allin
That’s such great news, Allin! — Tiny House Talk Team
This should be a great TH for those who are starting on their own. They can either add on or tear down to create their own idea of living space.
I found it too bare. Sorry!
These empty ones always need those personal touches! — Tiny House Talk Team
Just as nice seeing it twice…!
I like the open and uncluttered atmosphere, but honestly by the time I got done piling my clothes and belongings in various places it would very cluttered indeed LOL. Seriously, there must be a place to store clothing, books and personal stuff like, well whatever one finds necessary! For only 20′ long, the space is awesome, but I think a similar design with 3-4 extra feet where a storage stairs to the loft could be built would be well worth the investment.
Yes storage is very important!
To give more usable wall space, I would have a single full light door and use the extra wall space for storage.
Good idea!
I especially like the bathroom and exterior of this house. A small porch would be nice. I am not a fan of lofts and would like to know how they workout as a full time home. I also wonder about homes under 300 ft, if some regret not going a little bigger. I like the tiny house movement, but I think long term 400 ft would be better for me as I would want a W/D, desk, and bookcase all on one level.
Yea I think “tiny” can mean different things to different people. What’s important is trying to live with less — or just enough!
many people who go “tiny” are downsizing their entire lives. They are decluttering in a massive way. Out go the books, the extensive wardrobes, the china sets for every season, etc. Its a life style. I know people who back backed around Europe for a year. They did fine, with what they had with them. Living in a small/tiny space may be great for some, they have a roof over their heads. having running water and a toilet is a bonus. There are millions of people in North America who are under housed or homeless. these tiny homes to them would be a palace. What makes these tiny homes livable is the amount of visual space they have, the use of windows. Certainly it is time for governments to start setting land aside or changing zoning so tiny homes can be placed in more urban and suburban areas. For many, they’d jump at the chance. One of the leading contributors to homelessness in the 1980s in the U.S.A. was the closure of “trailer parks” and their redevelopment as up scale housing. In the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island, Habitat for Humanity and the Courtenay Rotary with volunteers placed refurbished vacation trailers in a vacation r.v. park and people who were homeless or almost homeless moved in. it gave them all secure housing. Now they’re building tiny homes to replace the trailers. The people who own the land, the Kims, are an amazing couple who have helped the community.
When you look at some of the slums we have in North American cities with substandard housing, what would you prefer, one of these small/tiny homes, or an apartment with falling plaster, rats, and nasty neighbours.
In B.C. the provincial government is using modular container housing for the homeless. it works. every person has their own home. it permits them to get on with their lives, stabilize their lives, get the medical help they need, etc.